Does Pluto deserve to be a planet?
1:00
YouTubeBBC
Does Pluto deserve to be a planet?
On this day in 2006, Pluto had its status as the ninth planet in our solar system demoted to dwarf planet. But, does Pluto deserve to be a planet? 🤔 According to Professor Brian Cox, it doesn’t actually matter, because either way it COULD be a habitat for life elsewhere in our solar system… #SolarSystem #Pluto #Planets #Space #Throwback ...
43.7K views1 day ago
Shorts
Mars vs. Venus: Which Planet Truly Wins
6:17
Mars vs. Venus: Which Planet Truly Wins
Trace Elements
Solar System 101 | National Geographic
4:11
35.9M views
Solar System 101 | National Geographic
National Geographic
Megaptera Novaeangliae Canto
47K views · 301 reactions | Ballena jorobada anda en el Golfo de Santa Clara  Una ballena jorobada (Megaptera novaeangliae) ha sido avistada en múltiples ocasiones en las aguas del Golfo de Santa Clara, generando gran interés entre turistas y pescadores de la región. Video: Cortesía Carlos Alberto Tirado | LA CRONICA | Facebook
0:30
47K views · 301 reactions | Ballena jorobada anda en el Golfo de Santa Clara  Una ballena jorobada (Megaptera novaeangliae) ha sido avistada en múltiples ocasiones en las aguas del Golfo de Santa Clara, generando gran interés entre turistas y pescadores de la región. Video: Cortesía Carlos Alberto Tirado | LA CRONICA | Facebook
FacebookLA CRONICA
18.9K views4 weeks ago
1.7K reactions · 122 shares | Longest arms on the planet! "Based on size alone, humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) would easily crush all other competition with their massive flippers, which evolved from the arms of their terrestrial mammalian ancestors and can measure up to 16 feet (4.9 meters) long." . .  @dmrmedia1 . . . #cetaceans #whales #humpbackwhales #dronevideography #whalewatching #australia #protectwhatmatters #droneoftheday | Champions for Cetaceans | Facebook
0:09
1.7K reactions · 122 shares | Longest arms on the planet! "Based on size alone, humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) would easily crush all other competition with their massive flippers, which evolved from the arms of their terrestrial mammalian ancestors and can measure up to 16 feet (4.9 meters) long." . .  @dmrmedia1 . . . #cetaceans #whales #humpbackwhales #dronevideography #whalewatching #australia #protectwhatmatters #droneoftheday | Champions for Cetaceans | Facebook
FacebookChampions for Cetaceans
165.8K views8 months ago
Más de 30 toneladas fuera del agua.... - Ciencias de bolsillo
0:11
Más de 30 toneladas fuera del agua.... - Ciencias de bolsillo
FacebookCiencias de bolsillo
732.2K viewsOct 27, 2022
Top videos
Unreal Beauty of Our Planet in 8K VIDEO | The World in 4K VIDEO ULTRA HD 4K TV
1:05:48
Unreal Beauty of Our Planet in 8K VIDEO | The World in 4K VIDEO ULTRA HD 4K TV
YouTube8K VIDEOS ULTRA HD
203 views2 hours ago
Planet Parade 2025: When will Six Planets Align in Rare Sky Event?
2:54
Planet Parade 2025: When will Six Planets Align in Rare Sky Event?
YouTubeJagran Josh
392 views22 hours ago
Mapping Stellar 'Polka Dots'
1:28
Mapping Stellar 'Polka Dots'
YouTubeNASA Goddard
44 views23 hours ago
Megaptera Novaeangliae Migración
Humpback Whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) swimming with Dolphins in Donegal Bay, Ireland vídeo de Stock
0:19
Humpback Whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) swimming with Dolphins in Donegal Bay, Ireland vídeo de Stock
Adobe
2 weeks ago
34K views · 559 reactions | ¡Fascinante registro! La ballena...
0:32
34K views · 559 reactions | ¡Fascinante registro! La ballena...
FacebookOceana Chile
34.3K views2 weeks ago
“Big winged New Englander”🩵 From the scientific name ‘Megaptera novaeangliae’, they got this name because: ➡️They we’re first described near New England. ➡️They have uniquely long pectoral fins. Their pectoral fins can assist them with steering, communication and to maintain their position in the water column ☺️ Aren’t they so beautiful? #genuinelyblue #whalewatchingherveybay #herveybaywhalewatching #humpbacks #humpbackwhales #humpbackwhale #whales #marinemammals #marinelife #oceanlover #marine
0:06
“Big winged New Englander”🩵 From the scientific name ‘Megaptera novaeangliae’, they got this name because: ➡️They we’re first described near New England. ➡️They have uniquely long pectoral fins. Their pectoral fins can assist them with steering, communication and to maintain their position in the water column ☺️ Aren’t they so beautiful? #genuinelyblue #whalewatchingherveybay #herveybaywhalewatching #humpbacks #humpbackwhales #humpbackwhale #whales #marinemammals #marinelife #oceanlover #marine
FacebookGenuinely Blue
31 viewsAug 11, 2024